Clinton News-Record, 1983-05-25, Page 8faire 'ets.,of fine foods
PAGE8—CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 198
-Auburn ews
L rst ever eaver
By Eleanor a;lra:r„I:o k
Beaver Banquet
Over 1'1D parents, grand-•
parents and friends joined
the First Blyth Beavers
several Auburn boys belong
to the group) for their
smorgasbord supper last
Thursday evening in the
Blyth Memorial Hall. Whale
the families were gathering,
Rusty, Petunia and
Clarabelle kept the Beavers,
along with their younger
brothers and sisters, busy
playing action songs.
After a bountiful
smorgasbord supper,
Beaver leader Hawkeye in-
troduced the service team:
Relic - John Horseys APC;
Petunia - Mary Freeman
and Clarabelle - Jane
Walker. The Beavers and
their leaders were then in-
troduced. They were Steven
Bakelaar, John Brak,
Michael Bromley, lan
Caldwell, Jason Clark, Joe
Fraser, Jamie Hallahan,
Patrick Hallahan, Chris
Heard, Chris Howson, Chris
Lee, Andrew Luna, Mark
Powitch, Craig Rolston,
Aaron Sauve, Michael
Schneider and Daniel Scott;
leaders: Hawkeye - Kevin
Draper, Bubbles -
Rosemarie Lee; Rainbow -
Arlene Caldwell; and Rusty -
Dorothy Schneider.
The Beavers repeated their
Law, Motto and Promise by
presenting their skit, E.T."
Joins the Beavers". E.T.
was played by Andrew Luna
and ETC by Chris Heard.
Rainbow and Bubbles
presented each Beaver with
a ceramic Beaver.
The Beavers who are
swimming up to Cubs nex;
year were then presented
with achievement cer-
tificates. They are Michael
Schneider, Daniel Scott, An-
drew Luna, Chris Heard,
Mark Powitch, Craig
Rolston and Patrick
Hallahan.
Rainbow introduced and
thanked the group comrnlit-
tee represented by Larry
Walsh and his wife, Bar-
bara; the sponsors; the
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch No. 420 represented
by Brad Montgomery and
his wife Maureen. The
parents and service team
were also thanked for their
support during the past year.
Relic reminded the
parents about the Huron
District Camp at Benmiller
on June 4 and extended an in-
vitation to join with the Clin-
ton Beavers next Thursday
evening for their fun night.
Social News
Angela Schneider and
Glenyce McClinchey recent-
ly went to La Salle High
School, Sudbury with the
Goderich District Collegiate
Institute Intermediate Band.
They visited' the Sudbury
Downs, the Big Nickel, the
Science North Site and `: ell
Park. While there, the band
played at three concerts.
Sudbury band will come to
Goderich May 26-29.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Weston of Toronto visited on
the holiday weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Mary
Rollinson and brother, Mur-
ray Rollinson.
Mrs. Mary Bere of
Dungannon visited last Mon-
day evening with Mrs. Tom
Johnston and Miss Laura
Phillip
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van
Dongen were honoured last
Saturday evening when
friends and relatives
gathered in the Auburn Com-
munity Memorial Hall to
celebrate their 25th wedding
anniversary. Frank and
Rhea received the guests
along with members of their
family. After an evening of
dancing, they thanked
everyone for their gifts and
good wishes.
Booster Club
The Auburn Booster Club
held its last meeting at the
home of Lorie Cartwright.
Mrs. Jackie Collins read the
minutes and Mrs. Lynn
Chamney reported on the
meeting with the Auburn and
District lions (tub.
The next teenage euchre
party will be held on May 26
in the Auburn Hall beside the
library.
The (tub is looking into
making backstops for
basketball.
Plans were made for the
flea market which is to be
held on June 18. The
members decided to have a
draw on an afghan at the flea
market. Committees were
set up for the market on .June
18. The playground equip-
ment was painted last week
by some of the members
Mrs Elaine Craig is going to
inquire about T-shirts to sell
to the community.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs.
Hillle Blok un June r at L
p
A.. ..
The St. Mark's Anglican
Church Women met for their
May meeting last 'Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Tom
Haggitt.
Mrs. Cartwright thanked
the A(,'W for the card sent to
her and her husband on the
occasion of their 25th wed-
ding anniversary.
Mrs. William Craven in-
vited the ACW to Blyth June
11 to hear a speaker from
Uganda. She reported for the
London Synod meeting she
had attended recently.
WI
The May meeting of the
Auburn Women's Institute
was held last Tuesday in the
Conununity Memorial Hall.
Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer,
the public relations officer,
introduced Dave Lee and
Frank Wilson of Blyth who
had brought the Rescue Van
of the Blyth and District Fire
Department. These two
firemen spoke of their work
and demonstrated how the
equipment was used. They
stated that they are on 24
hour call and showed how
their pagers summon them
to a fire. A tour of the large
rescue van was given to all
members.
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall
thanked the firemen for their
address and demonstrations
and presented them with a
cheque.
The new floor covering has
been laid in the hall kitchen.
anquet
Delegates appointed to go
to District Annual on May 30
at Winghani are Mrs. Ken-
neth McDougall, Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock, Mrs.
Robert Peck and Mrs. Elliott
Lapp. Mrs. Donald Hames
will get a gift for the craft
table
Mrs. Elliott Lapp reported
on the Officers' Conference
held recently at the Univer-
sity off Waterloo.
Mrs. Turn Haggitt
reported that she had been in
touch for a bus trip to see a
play this summer and she
would report later as to the
time and to where. Mrs.
Oliver Anderson was asked
to buy some cooking dishes
for the hall.
The president thanked
Mrs. Plaetzer for arranging
for the play, "Everyone is
Getting Married" to come to
Auburn.
The roll call was answered
by each member telling
what the W.I. has done for
the Auburn Community.
Headings, "The Belgrave
Fire" and "Who is a Delin-
quent?” and a recipe for
good family relations were
given by Mrs. Tom Jardin.
The members voted to
give $100 to the Associated
Country of the World project
to help supply fresh water
for all.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Tom Jardin and Mrs. Emer-
son Rodger. Lucky cup win-
ners were Mrs. Lawrence
Plaetzer and Mrs. Major
Youngblut.
s °Da
,047 EST. 1975
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Softball
The following is the ball
schedule for the ladies soft-
ball team and when and
where they play • They
played in Blyth last week
and won the game.
June 6 - Auburn visits
Brussels, Belgrave visits
Blyth; June 13 - Auburn
visits Londesboro, Blyth
visits Brussels; June 20 -
Auburn visits Belgrave,
Brussels visits Londesboro;
June 27 - Blyth vs Auburn,
Lundesboro vs Belgrave; Ju-
ly 4 - Blyth vs Londesboro,
Brussels vs Belgrave; July
11 - Brussels vs Auburn,
Blyth vs Belgrave; July 18 -
Londesboro vs Auburn,
Brussels vs Blyth; July 25 -
Belgrave vs Auburn,
1 Aindesboro vs Brussels;
August 1 - Auburn vs Blyth,
Belgrave vs Londesboro;
August 8 - Londesboro vs
Blyth, Belgrave vs Brussels;
August 15 - Auburn vs
Brussels, Belgrave vs Blyth;
August 22 - Auburn vs
Londesboro, Blyth vs
Brussels; August 29 -Auburn
vs Belgrave, Brussels vs
1.ondesboro.
olelen Kolkman from the Londesboro 111 4-H Homemaking
Club earned Provincial Honors on May 17, for completing
12 clubs. Special recognition was also given to Karen
Whitemore, right, of McKillop 11, for completing 30 441
clubs. (Shelley McPhee photo)
Walton VVI learn
Vietn.zmese 1 Av new home
By Betty McCall
The Family and Consumer
Affairs meeting of the
Walton Women's Institute
was held in the Brussels
Public School on May 18.
Mrs. Ray Huether in-
troduced guest speaker Mrs.
Hiep Nguyen who spoke of
her background in Vietnam,
how they planned to leave
their home and family, spen-
ding some time in a refugee
camp in Thailand where she
had landed with 31 others in
their small boat.
She has a great feeling to
have a new home, choosing
Canada as their third coun-
try. She says no one knows
what it's like to be driven
from your home, says it's a
miracle to be here.
Then a film entitled "Ex-
perience of Vietnam and Im-
migration to Canada" by
audio -visuals was shown,
giving everyone a greater
outlook of the boat people,
showing conditions of their
life and very crowded condi-
tions in refugee camps.
Hiep is the mother of two
boys, who lives at Huron
Park along with her hus-
band. She is now teaching
French in Goderich.
In the correspondence WI
members were invited to the
Huronvrew Biossoni Tea,
June 1.
Mrs. Harvey Craig gave a
report of the morning ses-
sion of the 81st District An-
nual at Gorrae, hosted by
Lakelet WI Mrs. Harold
Halle gave the afternoon
proceedings. 1984) Annual to
be in Walton.
Institute members were
reminded to have two
desserts for the Dessert
Euchre, May 31 at 7:00 p.m.
Field Trip
Due to the unsettled
weather on Friday "Play -
day" was cancelled. A field
trip for the Grade 1 of Walton
Public School had been
scheduled. The children
along with teacher and
volunteers left the school by
bus to visit the Grant Coultes
sheep farm at Belgrave and
stop at Bainton's in Blyth on
the way back in time for lun-
ch.
The class has been study-
ing "The Story of Wool" as
part of its "Signs of Spring"
unit in environmental
studies.
Boys going home with
Jamie McNichol from school
on Friday after school to
celebrate his seventh birth-
day included Chris Steven-
son, Matt Lee, Kevin
McDonald, Kipp Wiesbrod,
Janue Bennewies and Paul
Bauerarran.
News aad notes
It was Pentecost Sunday at
Duff's United Church. Mrs.
Viola Kirkby gave the
highlights of Lundon Con-
ference
Anyone having items to be
picked up for the garage sale
June 11, are to contact
Howard Hackwell or Ken
Mc.I'onald.
The 8th and 16th and 17th
and Boundary unit have
scheduled their annual ham
supper for June 7 to be held
in the church basement.
Seven tables of euchre
were in play at the communi-
ty hall May 17. Prizes were
awarded to: high lady, Viola
Kirkby; low, Rena Watt,
Blyth; high man, Alvin
McDonald; low, Charlie
Boyd of Seaforth; most
zeros, Mel Jacklin of
Brussels.
On May 31 will be the final
euchre of the season. It will
be a dessert euchre starting
at 7 p.m.
SM
BURNS
PORK SHOULDERS
•
CUT FROM
CANADA 'A' GRADE
✓ REEF
' FULLY COOKED
i.»KED PICNICS
BONELESS!
FULL COT
DELI SPECIALS
BURNS FRESH
STORE SLICED
C 1)OKE®
HAf
50 05/
2.29 b
COOKED®FIBS SLICED 12 f
/kg
COOKED
AST
ter:,
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5.49..
BY THE PIECE
MAPLE LEAF
3.95,g
POLISH COIL
SAUSAGE IN 79,b.
SPECIAL
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SPECIAL
SPECIAL
CUT FROM 'A' GRADE REEF
BONELESS TOP
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FRESHLY MIMED
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PRIDE OF CANADA FRESH
SLICE
AM
14r9DKG.
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
SPECIAL,
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PRIDE OF CANADA
SLICED
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CII!tPtED 'rrIP8T8®P9E®
SCHIEI®ERS
NAM STE;, :,KS
MAPLE LEAF SWEET PILED
CO, NE
BEEF RISKET
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ASSORTED VARIETIES
LE LEAF
EAT STICKS
MTH EVERY $40.00 ORDER
F EEL,,
CANADA'S WONDERLAND
BUY 0l'W GET ONE
SUMMER PREVIEW
COUPON
BONELESS STEAK OR ROAST
SIRLOIN TIP 6.57/kg 2, 99Ib
PRIDE OF CANADA TRIPLE PACK
SLICED MEATS 375 q t79
SCHNEIDERS FAMILY PACtt
REEL BURGERS 1 kg 529
SCHNEIDERS CORNMEALED
FAST FRY S.P.
RAT BACON CHUNK
THE ONLY FREE OFFER TO
CANADA S WONDERLAND
THIS YEAR
MAPLE LEAF VEAL
STEAKETTES
COUNTRY GOLD
SLICED SALAMI 175 g
NO NAME SLICED
COOKED NAM 375 g
DETAILS POSTED IN ALL STORES
FRESH PRODUCE SPECIAL PRICES EXPIRE SAT. MAY 28 ALL OTHER Al) SPECIAL PRICES EXPIRE TUES. MAY 31ST.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
PLO. 1 GRADE VINE RIPENED
FLORIDA
TOMATOES
PRODUCT OF CAPIADA
ONTARIO FANCY GRADE
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
PLO. 1 GRADE TENDER
FRESH GREEN
CAB AGE
/kg
PRODUCT OF U.S.A- NO. 1
TENDER YOUNG TASTY
GREEN BEANS 2.1111,,99!
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA O. 1 ONTARIO 2 In
COOKING ONIONS 2/99'
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
NO. 1 GRADE FRESH
PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA 196 /kg
CANADA FANCY APPLES �I
GRANNY SMITHS 89
PRODUCT OF RiuXICO
TROPICAL
FRESH ROASTED
ND -NAME DRAM)
CELERY HEARTS RUNCHI 9PEANUTS IN SHELL kg 2.99
COLOURFUL
FLOWERING F A( 1,
REIGER BEGONIAS 4.49